Philadelphia (1916–28) Social Service Building, Philadelphia (1923–24) The Free Library of Philadelphia's Parkway Central Library, Logan Square, Philadelphia (1925–27) Pedestal for the Statue of Edgar Fahs Smith, Philadelphia (1926) Irvine Auditorium, University of Pennsylvania, 34th & Spruce Sts., Philadelphia (1926–32) Keswick Theatre, Glenside, PA (1928) Hahnemann University Hospital South Tower, Philadelphia (1928) Jefferson Medical College, Main Building, Philadelphia (1929) Jefferson Medical College, Curtis Clinic, 1001–15 Walnut St., Philadelphia (1931) St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Old York and Ashbourne Rds., Elkins Park, PA (1897-1924) West Laurel Hill Cemetery, 227 Belmont Ave., Bala Cynwyd, PA Buildings elsewhere St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church, Somerville NJ (1895) The Elms (Edward Julius Berwind mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1899–1901) St. Catherine Church, Spring Lake, New Jersey (1901) The John R. Drexel Mansion, 1 East 62nd Street, New York, NY (1903) Clarendon Court (Edward C. Knight mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1904) Perry Belmont House, 1618 New Hampshire Ave NW, Washington DC (1906–1909) El Pomar Estate, Colorado Springs, Colorado (1909–1910) Consolidation Coal Company Office Building, Fairmont, West Virginia (1911) (now WesBanco Building) James B. Duke House (now Institute of Fine Arts, New York University), New York City (1909–1912) High Gate (James E. Watson mansion), Fairmont, West Virginia (1910–1913) Miramar (Eleanor Elkins Widener mansion), Newport, Rhode Island (1914) Daniel B. Zimmerman Mansion, Somerset Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania (1915) Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1915) New York Evening Post Building, New York, New York (1926) Pere Marquette Hotel, 501 Main St. Peoria, Illinois (1926) Shadow Lawn (Hubert Templeton Parson mansion), West Long Branch, New Jersey (1927) (now Woodrow Wilson Hall, Monmouth University) Wildenstein Art Gallery, 19-21 East 64th Street, New York, New York (1932) Herbert N. Straus House, 9 East 71st Street, New York, New York (1932) Rose Terrace (Anna Dodge mansion), Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan (1934, demolished 1976) Duke Chapel, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina (1934) (Julian Abele credited as the designer) El Mirasol, Palm Beach, Florida (1920) Gallery References Bibliography Kathrens, Michael C. American Splendor: The Residential Architecture of Horace Trumbauer. New York: Acanthus Press, 2002. External links Biography at Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Overview of an archival finding aid on Horace Trumbauer at the Winterthur Library. Residential Designs by Horace Trumbauer from Free Library of Philadelphia Commercial and Institutional Designs by the Horace Trumbauer Architectural Firm from Free Library of Philadelphia Biography at NYC-architecture.com The Horace Trumbauer Collection, including architectural drawings, blueprints and